taxonID	type	description	language	source
03C9EB0791377338FEDBF386FD0C6FF8.taxon	description	1932 The known range of this species is the Rocky Mountains to Utah and coastal British Columbia to Monterey, California (Linsley and Chemsak 1972). Two adults were collected in Elmore Co., 9 mi. N Mountain Home, 16 - VI- 1957, W. F. Barr, (1); and Washington Co., Weiser, 8 - VII- 1977, A. R. Gittens, (1). These represent a NEW STATE RECORD for Idaho.	en	Rice, Marlin E., Merickel, Frank, MacRae, Ted C. (2017): The Longhorned Beetles (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) of Idaho. The Coleopterists Bulletin 71 (4): 667-678, DOI: 10.1649/0010-065X-71.4.667, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1649/0010-065x-71.4.667
03C9EB0791377336FCFEF766FDDB6ECF.taxon	description	Linsley and Chemsak (1972) record the species from flowers of plants in 14 genera. In northern Idaho near the Canadian border, adults were collected on two plants representing NEW FLOWER HOST RECORDS: Boundary Co., 4.5 mi. W Copeland, 27 - VII- 1977, flowers of Melilotus alba, A. R. Gittens, (1), and 13 mi. W Naples, 9 - VII- 1968, Sambucus blooms, W. F. Barr, (1). Brachysomida atra (LeConte, 1850) Linsley and Chemsak (1972) record the distribution as the Pacific Northwest to Colorado. Heffern (1998) included Idaho in the distribution of the species, apparently based on examination of specimens but without further information. We are not aware of other literature records from Idaho. However, its presence in the state is confirmed by 13 specimens collected in Adams Co., 6 mi. S Tamarack, 29 - VI- 1967, R. L. Penrose, (1); Blaine Co., 15 mi. N Ketchum, 20 - VI- 1968, R. G. Jones, (1); Butte Co., Craters of the Moon Nat’ l. Monument, 29 - VI- 1967, on Symphoricarpos oreophilus, D. S. Horning, Jr., (4); Camas Co., 16.5 mi. N Fairfield, 18 - VI- 1966, A. R. Gittens, (1); Lemhi Co., Bannock Pass, 5 - VII- 1953, on Lupinus, W. F. Barr, (3) and Purshia tridentata (1); Owyhee Co., Indian Hot Springs, 20 - VI- 1966, A. R. Gittens, (1); and Valley Co., No Business Lookout, 17 - VII- 1969, W. F. Barr, (1). Brachysomida californica (LeConte, 1851) One specimen was collected in Adams Co., 2 mi. SW Mesa, 13 - VI- 1971, D. E. Foster. Linsley and Chemsak (1972) record the distribution as Washington and Oregon to central California. The single Idaho specimen was identified by the late Frank Hovore and represents a NEW STATE RECORD for Idaho. Cortodera subpilosa (LeConte, 1850) Adults have been collected from flowers of Achillea, Balsamorhiza, Lithospermum, Lomatium, Phacelia, Rosa, and Wyethia (Linsley and Chemsak 1972). Additional specimens have been taken in Benewah Co., Plummer, 26 - VI- 1967, on flowers of Ranunculus, A. R. Gittens, (9); and Butte Co., Craters of the Moon Nat’ l. Monument, 7 - VII- 1967, flowers of Cirsium, (1), and Eriogonum heracleoides, (1), D. S. and C. J. Horning. These two collections represent NEW FLOWER HOST RECORDS. Grammoptera subargentata (Kirby, 1837) This is an abundant species in Idaho and occurs statewide. Adults are polyphagous and have been recorded on flowers of plants in 13 genera (Linsley and Chemsak 1976). The following collections represent NEW FLOWER HOST RECORDS: Butte Co., Craters of the Moon Nat’ l. Monument, 23 - VI- 1965, Ericameria nauseosa, D. S. Horning, Jr., (1); and Canyon Co., 0.5 mi. S Middleton, 30 - VI- 1961, Heracleum, A. R. Gittens, (1).	en	Rice, Marlin E., Merickel, Frank, MacRae, Ted C. (2017): The Longhorned Beetles (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) of Idaho. The Coleopterists Bulletin 71 (4): 667-678, DOI: 10.1649/0010-065X-71.4.667, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1649/0010-065x-71.4.667
03C9EB0791397336FF01F53BFB726C29.taxon	description	Leptalia macilenta (Mannerheim, 1853) This species occurs along the Pacific coast from California, Oregon, Washington, and north to southwestern Alaska, and adults have been collected on flowers of Ceanothus, Ribes, Rosa, and Rubus (Linsley and Chemsak 1972). A single specimen was collected in Idaho Co., 15 mi. W Lolo Pass, 16 - VII- 1966, D. S. Horning, Jr. and represents a NEW STATE RECORD for Idaho. Leptura plagifera LeConte, 1873 The Rocky Mountains to British Columbia and the southern Sierra Nevada is the range given for this species by Linsley and Chemsak (1976). Heffern (1998) stated that Idaho was among the published records for this species. However, we are not aware of any specific literature records documenting this species from Idaho. Its presence in the state is confirmed by three adults collected in Adams Co., 8 mi. N New Meadows, 10 - VII- 1967, A. R. Gittens, (1); and Valley Co., Krassel, 2 / 3 - VII- 1957, on flower, M. M. Furniss, (2). Leptura propinqua Bland, 1865 Linsley and Chemsak (1976) list eight genera of flowering plants upon which this species has been collected. An additional specimen was collected in northern Idaho, Boundary Co., 13 mi. W Naples, Ruby Pass, 9 - VII- 1968, on Sambucus blooms, W. F. Barr, (1). This collection represents a NEW FLOWER HOST RECORD. Piodes coriacea LeConte, 1850 Linsley and Chemsak (1972) give the range for this species as the Pacific Northwest, including Idaho, and the flight period as May and June. It is a very rarely collected species as evidenced by the single specimen in the WFBM. This adult was collected in Canyon Co., Parma, 4 - IV- 1932, H. P. Lanchester. This April collection date expands the known flight period by nearly a full month and begins earlier in the spring than previously reported.	en	Rice, Marlin E., Merickel, Frank, MacRae, Ted C. (2017): The Longhorned Beetles (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) of Idaho. The Coleopterists Bulletin 71 (4): 667-678, DOI: 10.1649/0010-065X-71.4.667, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1649/0010-065x-71.4.667
03C9EB0791397337FD3BF50EFE846FF8.taxon	description	Stenocorus nubifer (LeConte, 1859) The reported range for this species includes Montana and states along the Pacific coast, but it was not known from Idaho (Linsley and Chemsak 1972). A single specimen was collected in Fremont Co., Targhee National Forest, Swan Lake, 25 - VI- 1966, L. S. Hawkins, Jr. and represents a NEW STATE RECORD for Idaho. Stenocorus vestitus (Haldeman, 1847) This species is known from British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, Utah, and California (Linsley and Chemsak 1972). Eight adults were collected in Adams Co., Council, 1 - VI- 1961, on flowers of Eriogonum, A. R. Gittens, (5); Owyhee Co., 6 mi SE Grasmere, 6 - VII- 1965, R. L. Westcott, (1); and Washington Co., Midvale, 3 - V- 1956, on flowers of Eriogonum, H. C. Manis, (2). These specimens represent a NEW STATE RECORD for Idaho. Trachysida aspera aspera (LeConte, 1873) Linsley and Chemsak (1976) record the adults on flowers of Heracleum and Achillea. One adult was collected in Latah Co., Giant White Pine Campground, 20 - VI- 1988, on blooming Ceanothus, M. E. Rice. This represents a NEW FLOWER HOST RECORD.	en	Rice, Marlin E., Merickel, Frank, MacRae, Ted C. (2017): The Longhorned Beetles (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) of Idaho. The Coleopterists Bulletin 71 (4): 667-678, DOI: 10.1649/0010-065X-71.4.667, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1649/0010-065x-71.4.667
03C9EB0791387335FEC0F741FE0C6FF8.taxon	description	Three adults of this bright red and black species were collected in southern Idaho, Cassia Co., 6 mi. NE Malta, 11 - VIII- 1953, on Atriplex confertifolia, T. B. O’ Connell. The reported range is Ohio, Missouri, and Texas westward to Colorado and Montana (Linsley 1962). The Idaho specimens represent a NEW STATE RECORD. Callidium antennatum hesperum Casey, 1912 This species occurs in Oregon, Washington, Utah, Wyoming and several other states but has not been documented from Idaho (Linsley 1964). Eighteen specimens were collected at several locations in Latah Co. including Paradise Ridge, 7 - V- 1932, J. Gillett, (8); Cedar Mtn., 9 - VI- 1935, K. E. Gibson, (1); and Moscow Mtn., 7 - IX- 1965, M. M. Furniss, (1). These adults represent a NEW STATE RECORD for Idaho. Callidium cicatricosum Mannerheim, 1853 Linsley (1964) records this species from Alaska to Oregon and the northern Rocky Mountains. Heffern (1998) included Idaho in the distribution of this species, apparently based on examination of specimens but without further information. We are not aware of other literature records from Idaho. However, its presence in the state is confirmed by 33 specimens collected in Boundary Co., Priest Lake, 6 - VI- 1986, Pseudotsuga menziesii, M. M. Furniss, (2); Latah Co., including 1.5 mi. N Kendrick, 3 - III- 1970, reared Douglas fir, R. L. Penrose, (10); Moscow, 2 - IV- 1972, R. W. Portman, (6); Moscow Mtn., 10 - VI- 1931, P. Rice, (1); and Robinson Lake, 6 - V- 1955, W. F. Barr, (1); plus Clearwater Co., Pierce, 23 - V- 1929, W. E. Shull, (1); Kootenai Co., Beauty Creek, 2 - VII- 1975, D. F. Veirs, (2); Lemhi Co., Pioneer Mts., Trail Creek Summit, 12 - VII- 1978, J. Littlefield, (1); and Nez Perce Co., Lewiston, 7 - V- 1932, C. C. Ball, (1). Callidium hoppingi Linsley, 1957 This species is known from British Columbia to Utah and Arizona (Linsley 1964). Nine adults were collected in Cassia Co., 5 mi. SW Malta, 29 - IV- 1968, on Juniperus, W. F. Barr. This represents a NEW STATE RECORD for Idaho. Callimus cyanipennis (LeConte, 1873) Linsley (1963) records this species (until recently placed in the genus Lampropterus Mulsant) from flowers of Ceanothus and Prunus, with a distribution from Oregon to southern California. Two adults were collected in northern Idaho, Kootenai Co., 2 mi. W Lataldo, 21 - V- 1970, W. F. Barr, (2). These specimens represent a NEW STATE RECORD for Idaho and extend the range northward for the species. Clytus canadensis Hopping, 1928 This species is recorded from British Columbia and Alberta southward to southern Oregon and Colorado (Linsley 1964). Heffern (1998) included Idaho in the distribution of this species, apparently based on examination of specimens but without further information. We are not aware of other literature records from Idaho. However, its presence in the state is confirmed by four specimens from northern Idaho, all collected in Latah Co. as follows: Moscow, no date (probably early 1900 s), J. M. Aldrich (1); Moscow Mtn., 17 - VII- 1981, on Achillea, W. F. Barr, (2), University of Idaho Experiment Forest, Flat Creek, 2 - VI- 2004, P. M. Callahan, ex. Japanese beetle trap in topped Pinus ponderosae, (1). Haplidus testaceus LeConte, 1873 Linsley (1962) notes that this species is a “ typical Great Basin species. ” A single specimen was taken in southwestern Idaho, Boise Co., Horseshoe Bend, V- 1955, W. Roe. This represents a NEW STATE RECORD for Idaho. Megacyllene robiniae (Forster, 1771) This species is intimately associated with the larval host black locust, Robinia pseudoacacia L., and occurs throughout the eastern USA and Great Plains (Linsley 1964). More recently, it appears to have spread, either naturally or through introduction, into areas where black locust has been planted as an ornamental such as into south-central Montana (Hart et al. 2013) and Oregon (Westcott et al. 2006). Heffern (1998) included Idaho in the distribution of this species, apparently based on examination of specimens but without further information. We are not aware of other literature records from Idaho. However, its presence in the state is confirmed by adults collected in extreme northern and southern Idaho at Bannock Co., Pocatello, 19 - VI- 1968, R. L. Penrose, (3), Bonner Co., Priest Lake, 25 - VII- 1969, V. Maag, (1); Canyon Co., Nampa, IX- 15 - 1980, C. R. Baird (9); Latah Co., 2 mi. S Moscow, IX- 15 - 2008, F. W. Merickel, (2); and Twin Falls Co., Filer, 16 - IX- 1970, D. W. Sutherland, (8). Meriellum proteus (Kirby, 1837) In western North America, this species has been collected in Alaska southward to British Columbia and Colorado (Linsley 1964). Heffern (1998) included Idaho in the distribution of this species, apparently based on examination of specimens but without further information. We are not aware of other literature records from Idaho; however, its presence in the state is confirmed by a single adult collected in Latah Co., Moscow, Moscow Mtn., 1 - VIII- 1953, R. Abbott. Molorchus longicollis LeConte, 1873 This species occurs from British Columbia to southern California (Linsley 1963) and throughout western Montana (Hart et al. 2013) but has not been reported from Idaho. Twenty-four specimens, representing a NEW STATE RECORD, were collected from Clearwater Co., Elk River, 15 - VI- 1967, M. M. Furniss, (1); Latah Co., Moscow Mtn., 3 - VII- 1968, on Ceanothus, W. F. Barr, (13), 7 mi. NE Moscow, 16 - V- 1965, R. L. Westcott, (1), 4 mi. E Harvard, 21 - VII- 1969, W. F. Barr, (2), 6 mi. N Bovill, 25 - VI- 1962, W. F. Barr, (2); and Valley Co., Krassel, 2 - VII- 1959, M. M. Furniss, (5). Phymatodes dimidiatus (Kirby, 1837) Linsley (1964) noted that this species has a wide distribution from Lake Superior to northern California and northward to Alaska. Heffern (1998) included Idaho in the distribution of the species, apparently based on examination of specimens but without further information. We are not aware of other literature records from Idaho. However, its presence in the state is confirmed by 16 adults collected in Adams Co., Bear, 8 - VII- 1951, W. F. Barr, (1); Benewah Co., Rocky Point, 25 - VII- 1964, R. W. Portman, (10); Bingham Co., Aberdeen, 26 - VII-no year, A. R. Gittens, (1); Idaho Co., Ferdinand, 8 - VII- 1959, W. F. Barr, (1); Kootenai Co., Cour-de-Alene, 30 - VII- 1942, K. E. Gibson, (1); Latah Co., Moscow, 9 - VI- 1965, H. C. Manis, (1); and Shoshone Co., Wallace, 24 - VII- 1915, O. Huelleman, (1). Phymatodes hirtellus (LeConte, 1873) The reported range of this species is the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific coast of North America (Linsley 1964). Eleven adults represent a NEW STATE RECORD and were collected in Idaho Co., Slate Lake Research Station, 9 - VI- 1951, W. F. Barr, (1); Latah Co., Deary, 27 - V- 1949, A. J. Walz, (1), and Potlatch, 17 - V- 1958, E. C. Clark, (1); Nez Perce Co., Lenor, 19 - V- 1937, R. W. Every, (1); and Valley Co., 6 mi. N No Business Lookout, 17 - VII- 1969, W. F. Barr, (1), and Cascade, 21 - VI- 1950, R. W. Portman, (6). Phymatodes maculicollis LeConte, 1878 The reported range of this species is from Lake Superior to British Columbia and the Pacific coast to central coastal California. Heffern (1998) included Idaho in the distribution of the species, apparently based on examination of specimens but without further information. We are not aware of other literature records from Idaho. However, its presence in the state is confirmed by two specimens collected in Latah Co., Moscow, IV- 1995, reared Picea abies, M. M. Furniss, (2) and representing a NEW LARVAL HOST RECORD. Phymatodes nigerrimus Van Dyke, 1920 Linsley (1964) noted that this species was rare in collections. It has been recorded only from California. One specimen was taken in Latah Co., Moscow Mtn., 29 - VI- 1918, A. L. Melander. The specimen is in the entomology collection of Washington State University, Pullman. This singular specimen represents a NEW STATE RECORD for Idaho. Phymatodes nitidus LeConte, 1874 Linsley (1964) records this species from British Columbia south to California. A single specimen collected in Latah Co., Moscow Mtn., 9 - VII- 1961, W. F. Barr represents a NEW STATE RECORD for Idaho. Phymatodes vilitatis Linsley, 1940 Linsley (1964) records this species from Oregon to southern California. A single specimen collected in Latah Co., Moscow, 30 - V- 1931, P. Rice represents a NEW STATE RECORD for Idaho. Poecilobrium chalybeum (LeConte, 1873) This is another species that occurs throughout western North America from British Columbia, south to California, and east to the Rocky Mountains to Colorado (Linsley 1963). Heffern (1998) included Idaho in the distribution of the species, apparently based on examination of specimens but without further information. We are not aware of other literature records from Idaho. However, its presence in the state is confirmed by five adults collected in Cassia Co., Elba-Basin Pass, 5 - VII- 1965, A. R. Gittens, (1), 8 mi. W. Elba, 5 - VI- 1969, Artemisia tridentata, S. M. Hogue, (1); Franklin Co., 20 mi. NE Preston, 4 - VII- 1966, R. L. Penrose, (1); Latah Co., Moscow, Paradise Ridge, 23 - VI- 1930, 3,000 ’, P. Rice, (1); and Lemhi Co., 5 mi. NE Leadore, 5 - VII- 1953, W. F. Barr, (1). Xylocrius agassizi (LeConte, 1861) The larval host of this rare species is gooseberry, Ribes spp., and its distribution is the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific coast (Linsley 1964). Heffern (1998) included Idaho in the distribution of the species, apparently based on examination of specimens but without further information. We are not aware of other literature records from Idaho. However, its presence in the state is confirmed by four specimens collected in Latah Co., Moscow, 19 - V- 1928, 2,750 ’, no collector name, (1); Moscow Mtn. 18 - V- 1955, R. C. Carlstrom, (1); and Paradise Ridge, N 46 ° 39 ʹ, W 116 ° 59 ʹ, pitfall trap 24 - V- 2003, T. D. Hatten and C. Looney, (2).	en	Rice, Marlin E., Merickel, Frank, MacRae, Ted C. (2017): The Longhorned Beetles (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) of Idaho. The Coleopterists Bulletin 71 (4): 667-678, DOI: 10.1649/0010-065X-71.4.667, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1649/0010-065x-71.4.667
03C9EB07913A7335FEE6F75AFDC66CF8.taxon	description	Linsley and Chemsak (1995) give the known range as eastern North America to Arizona, Utah, and Montana. A small series was collected in south-central Idaho, Cassia Co., City of Rocks, 25 - VII- 1985, Prunus virginiana, M. M. Furniss and J. B. Johnson, (5) and represents a NEW STATE RECORD for Idaho. Saperda horni Joutel, 1902 This species, which infests Salix, occurs along the Pacific coast from British Columbia south to California and inland to Utah (Linsley and Chemsak (1995). A single adult was taken in Blaine Co., Ketchum, 1 - VII- 1929, no collector, 6,500 ’, and represents a NEW STATE RECORD for Idaho. The species has not been collected again in Idaho for nearly 85 years. Saperda tridentata (Olivier, 1795). This species is common in the deciduous forests of eastern North America and has been found as far west as eastern Montana (Hart et al. 2013). A single specimen was collected in Latah Co., Vasser Meadows, VI- 2000, D. Bullock, (1). This represents a NEW STATE RECORD for Idaho.	en	Rice, Marlin E., Merickel, Frank, MacRae, Ted C. (2017): The Longhorned Beetles (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) of Idaho. The Coleopterists Bulletin 71 (4): 667-678, DOI: 10.1649/0010-065X-71.4.667, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1649/0010-065x-71.4.667
